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verbatim
[ver-bey-tim]
adverb
in exactly the same words; word for word.
to repeat something verbatim.
adjective
corresponding word for word to the original source or text.
a verbatim record of the proceedings.
skilled at recording or noting down speeches, proceedings, etc., with word-for-word accuracy.
a verbatim stenographer.
verbatim
/ ɜːˈɪɪ /
adverb
using exactly the same words; word for word
Word History and Origins
Origin of verbatim1
Word History and Origins
Origin of verbatim1
Example Sentences
It is a verbatim echo of a claim Kennedy has made repeatedly, however, mostly as a plank in his anti-vaccination platform.
In some of the startup’s viral videos on social media, people are reading AI-generated answers verbatim displayed on a screen during remote mock job interviews.
Perhaps Trump wasn’t all that proud of the clash with Zelensky, despite the over-the-top praise from sycophantic Cabinet members, near verbatim, that he’d stood up for America.
If we’re to trust what the Oscars told us practically verbatim, this show would like its viewers, voters and winners to dictate that conversation.
County and other jurisdictions are not maintaining verbatim records of many proceedings, which can limit appeals and be a factor in the outcome of child custody disputes, domestic violence orders and evictions.
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